Newspaper Page Text
(; WINNETT HER !LB.
TUESDAY JULY 14, 1885.
T. M. PEEPLES. EDITOR
EDITORIAL BREVITIES
John Billups of A'hens died on
the 7th mat
Genl. Fritz Hugh Lea will prob
ably be the next Governor of Vir
ginia. __
The 43rd (ia regiment holds a
re-union at Jefferson oa, on
Thursday 26th of July.
Leri J North, the great show
man forty years ago died last
week,
The State Sunday School Con
rention Assembles in Rome on
the 22nd inst,
The Republicans now charge
that the Confederacy is in the sad
die. All right we want to ride
some.
Henry Seltzer an Atlanta mer
chant took iforphine Sunday night
tor quinine and was in a critical
condition at the last report.
A man nimed Jackson, who his
been a convict duvet in South
Carolina but lives in Cobb couu y
Ga, is wanted in the former State
SIOO worth.
Over two thousand car loads of
water melons have been shipped
from Southern G*. g4nd a car
holds several water melons you
know. /
On last Friday George //arde
man of Oconee county was shot
down in the field by h'rawfurd
Whitehead and ; nstantly killed.
They bad a misunderstanding in
reference to the crop. Whites
head made his escape.
Genl. »herid-n,with 4000 troops
has been ordered West to watch
the Indians, who have become
dissatisfied with their treatment
and threaten to go upon the war
path-
Sam Jones says that every
woman in his congregation star ed
to church from the looking
glass. And he might have ad
ded that every one of them, after
hearing his sermon, went to the
looking glass as soon as they gol
home.
Col Gordon of High Shoals was
shot and killed last Monday in
Morgan county, by a bar keeper
named Henry Crawford. The
trouble between them was about a
land line. Crawford made bis es
cape.
The newspapers say that Col.
Xamont, the President's private
secretary h s more influence with
Cleveland than either member of
the cabinet. He always has iht
ear of tfie President aud pots in
his work quietly but effectually.
Maj. J.T. McElvany, of the 35th
o a., Regiment of Confederate
troops, 1 as issued a call for a pre»
liminary meeting of the survivors
of that regiment at the Kimball
House in Atlanta at 10 ’o clock A.
M. on Saturday the 26tb, of this
month.
Twenty Mexican Editors who
are on an excursion through this
country called upon Gen, Grant
last week and the usual compli
ments were exchanged. Among
other things the Editors congratu
lated the General fer his eman»
cipatioo of slaves.
A correspondent has been whil
ing away his leisure hours this
summer in hunting up queer post
office names. He finds * Hanging
Dog,” Fish Hook, Shoehill, Ta r
heel, Skall bone, Pig,Tip Top &c
Gwinnett county can add to the
list such names as. Trip, Hut Tut.
and Grape Vine,.
Mr. Spurgeon haa created a
sensation by denouncing the im
morality and open lewdness that
pervades society in that city. It
is not eonfined to the low
dens, but meu of high
standing and official position are
charged with engaging in such de
bauchery. Mr Spurgeon goes
for them in regular Sam Jones
style,
Gov. McDaniel in bis message
to the Legislature wants tax ass'
sessors appointed to compel the
citizen *o pay tax on his property
at a proper valuation. There has
been a bill introduced in the Leg
islature at nearly every session
since the war bat they always die
before they get through.
The Primitive Baptists of Mil*
ton county ate having trouble over
cyclone pita A n amber of the
members of one church after their
experience ot last year dug cyclone
pits, for which they were arraign
ed by the church, This was re
garded as a violation of the doc •
trine of the church and a tempta
tion to God, A majority being
opposed to pits determined to
mantain the laith and turn the
minority out. (Therefore the,
built a church they call the cyclone
church. The other chuicL is
known as the anti-cyclone Primi
tives.
MR. TURNERS SUICIDE.
In our local columns, will ba
found the details of the strangest
aud sadest suicide, that ever oc
curred In our town. Unfortuuaie
ly we have had three iu this vioin
iiy this yeai. All young men,
with, so far as the world could
judge, brigut futures before the n,
aud nothing to cause that despoo#
dencey which is supposed to be
tbe prelude to a tragic death b;
their own bands.
It is a generally received opin
on that no man, while in his right
nind will take his own life and
rush into the presence of his Ma
ker and Judge: and yet there -e
sometimes such in their
madness,'’ that it seems the pur
pose was well considered, and
the time, place ard means carfully
arraigned. .Still this does not re
fute the idea of a disorderd mind
Men go crazy on all subjects which
engage their whole mind and
soul. \Y rapped up in this one
idea, thev are oblivious to a 1! oth
ers, suddenly loose their balance,
aud follow a delusion, though it
leads them to take life ratber than
cortinue tbe stiuggle. Love,
jealousy, religion, remorse, disap
pointments, shame and other
strong emotions of tbe human
heart, are daily sending their vic
ums to untimely gruves, or gloomy
cells in an Asylum.
Last winter tbe Kev. M. D.
Turner, who bad gtaduated at
Emory College, and been in the
ministry three years, was married
to an uccomp'ished and lovely
young lady, con nected with oue of
the beet families of the State, was
assigned by tbe Conference to
this circuit. Tbe church here re
ceived him with great kindness.
He was comfortably situated, and
surrounded by pleasant associa.
tions. His modest manners, com
lined with bis ability as anuiiiste
and earnest devotion to his Mas
ter’s Cause made him popular,
not only with bis charge but all
clisses of citizens. While net of
a social disposition, he was ever
prompt at duty's call, and bis
ministrations showed that he wa
devoting himself to the highest
duty of a teacher, thought, study
and soul preperatiou. It was the
general remark that he would
some day,take a bigh stand among
tbe minis era of his denomination.
Everybody had confidence in him,
who came in contact with him.
And it did s etu that he had as
much to make him happy and
hopeful of the future, and as many
ties to life ss any man we ever
knew, hut he was cf a peculiarly
sensitive nature, and afflicted with
that terrible disease, dyspepsia,
which bad carried lo tbe grave
but a few weeks before him, the
beloved pastor of tbe Presbyterian
church. Fiom bis boyhood he
bad been of a melancholy disposi
tion, and his anxiety for his
church and himself, disease and
the burlen of his position, so ope
rated upon him as to unsettle his
mind
The moving cause, as we believe
was dyspepsia and the consequent
despondency. He imagined that
he was doing no good—that life
was a failure and his ministry a
fares and determined to end bis
career. He made several attempts
but was foiled by the watchfulness
of his devoted wife. The comma,
nity did not suspect '.bat beneath
that calm, smiling face and gentle
manners, war raged between hope
and despair. He preached on
Sunday as usual but it was noticed
that he had a peculiar expression
that was the subject of remarks
but was forgotten until bis flight
developed insanity.
It is useless to speculate as to
the cause, A young life has gone
out, a blight has been cast upon
the fond hopes of a Christian wo»
man, a community is bowed down
in sorrow and the church has lost
a faithful sentinel on the outposts.
'No farther seek Wis merits to disclose,
Or draw his frailt'es from their dread
abode,
There, they alike, in trembling hope
repose—
The twisom of his Father and his God.'
THE BURIAL OF MR. TUR
NER.
Eatonton, Ga, July 10 —The
remains of the late Kev. M. D-
Turner, who suicided at Stone
Mountain Tuesday night; were
brought here to-day and interred
in the villiage cemetery A large
and sympathetic congregation ats
tended the funeral services, which
were conducted by (he Rev, Mes>
srs, .tdams, Seay, aud Connoway
of the Methodist church —Com.
ati utiou-
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Georgia Legislature met
last Wednesday in extra session.
Both houses immediately proceed
ed to business. A number of bills
were introduced most of them of a
local character,
A bill to confer upon Courts of
Common law, equity jurisdiction,
A bill to provide for the re-es
yiblishuient of the geological de
partment.
A bill lo provide for the suspen
sion of sales ts uecased persons'
estates.
A bill to prevent Presidents and
Directors of Rail Road Companies
from purchasing shares in /he Cap
itol stock of tbe Company.
A bill to authorize Ordinaries to
issue cost fi fas,
A bill to provide for issuing fi las
for years support of widows.
A bill to provide for the lease
of the W. <fc A. Rail «ioau,
Dr. Felton introduced at tbe
lost session a bid piovidingf ir the
establishment of a reformatory
pneon for juveniles and female
convicts. It came up as tbe spe
cial order last Friday and tbe Dr
made a ringing speech arraigning
the system and its alvccatts in his
strong and eloquent style. He
toid some unpleasant truths that
will startle the people, who are
not familliar with this lease sys
lem.
THE DISTRICT MEETING.
On last Thursday the Gaines
ville district meeting convened in
tnis place. There were about
one hundred delegates represent
ing the various churchs, and a
large number of visitors in attend
ance.
The district conference, opened
on Wednesday morning with W
A. Parks, presiding and W, E
Simmons and J. T. Snell as Sec
retaries. The usual order of
business was proceeded with.
Various committees were appoint
ed to report icon such subjects as
properly came before tbe confer
ence for consideration and action.
The reports for tbe seveial
churches in the charge were of a
very encouraging character, shows
ing a high state of religious ex
pel ience and a rapid increase of
membership. The revival of re
ligion in this district within the
last y ear bas been phenominal,
and tbe large number of faith
cures repoi ted in the various ex
perience- meetings held during the
week produced a profound im"
pression upon those who have
heretofore doubted such special
interposition of Providence.
Oue of the most remarkable in
stances, was that of Miss Strick
land of Forsyth county, who was
lingering a/ deaths door iu tbe
last stages of consumption. Her
physicians had abandoned all
hope of her recovery, and notified
her to prepare to met/ death, tba/
all human aid could accomplish
nothing more for be>- relief. And
yet this young Lidy stood before
tbe large audience on Saturday
and proclaimed ibat she was com
pletely healed by faith and pray
er. And her appearance verified
her profession. Many other re
markable instances were given by
tbose who had been recipitents us
tbe blessing, and other cases
when the facts were person ally
knewn to tbe delegates.
Without attempting to account
for these manifes'tttions of Divine
power there can be no doubt, from
the abundance of testimony of
reliable witnesses that cures, al
most miraculous m their character
have been made.
The conference held daily ser
vices through Saturday and adopts
ed a resolution to bold the next
session at Logansville.
The following is the list of
delegates elected to the anual
conference.
DELEGATES.
George N. Lester,
Wil'iam E. Jones,
Rev. R. A. Eakes,
J. U, Daniel,
ALTERNATES.
S. J. Wmn,
S. 1 McElroy,
Rev. J. S. Johnson,
T P. Hudson,
During the week there were ve.
ligious services at 8 o’clock in the
morning, preaching at eleven and
at night and street meetings in
the evening. At every meeting
the church was full, and on Sat
urday and Sunday tte crowd was
eo great that the Presbyterian
church was occupied by an over
flow meeting.
Dr. Blosber, Rev. W. A. Dodge
Rev. C. D. Clements, and Rev. R.
A. Eakes preached assisted by
other ministers as exhorters and
woikers.
About twenty five new members
professed the blessing es a clean
heart
While there was no/ /hat mani
festation of power, sometimes seen
the deep meres/ of the people
was shown by the large alien
dance and reverent attention and
| anxiety io hear. The meeiing
j closed Sunday night but Mrs.
PriDgle remains over to visit the
sick aDd assist in prolonging the
meeting,
Lawrenceville fully maintained
her reputation for hospitality and
her visitors were profuse in their
thanks for kindness of the citizens.
* We publish below, by request es
the Conference, /he following res
olutions.
RESOLUTIONS.
Wherdas, the present ecleiastic
&l year closes the labors for the
term of foil" - years of Rev. W. A
Parks, as presiding elder on the
Gainesville diet., and we desire
in Conference Assembled to give
some expression of our appraci.i
tion of his valuable service and
efficiency as a Presiding Elder,
therefore,
Resoled, That we return to our
Heavenly Father our profound
thanks for the prosperity that nus
attended bis labors and efforts in
tbe great, work of preaching gos
pel truth and Scriptural holiness
throughout tbe Gainesville Dis/;
and as his field of labor and use
fulnes-i will be in some other part
of tbe Nor/h Ga.; Conference in
the future, we tender to him our
wannest sympathy and love and
prayers, whereever his lot may
fall.
RESOLUTIONS.
Whereas, Bro. M. D. Turner,
pas/or of the Luwtencoville churcl
and a tuemoer of this district con
ference, who has been subject to
fits of melancholy arising from
extreme feebleness and dyspepsia,
and whereas, after repea'ed at
temp/s to commit suicide, he ac
complished the fatal deed bv tak
ing strychnine at Stone Mountain
on Tuesday night, 7th inst.
Therefore, be it resolved :
Ist ; That to the charge of
which he wa3 pastor, and to hi#
bereaved wife and relatives we ex
tend our heartfelt sympathies and
prayers.
2nd; That these resolutions
be spread upon tbe minutes of the
conference, and a copy of them
furnished to the Gwinnett Herald
for publicaticn.
R. A. Eakes
Chairman Com.
TEMPERANCE.
To the President aud members
of tbe District conference, of the
fi/rainesville Dislric/ North Georgia
conference of the M. E, church
South :
The committee on Temperance
of this body, having considered
tbe subject begs leave to submit
the following.
REPORT
Your committee have seen with
feelings of the highest satisfac
tion, the reports of pastors and
others from various charges in
ihe District that the Temperance
sentiment is a growing sen/iment
is a growing sentiment, and that
there is now little or no dram
diinking amongst members of the
Methodist Church South.' • Tins
i- as it should be. There ougln
to be no dram drinking Methodists
—there ought to be no liquor mak
ing Methodists—there ought to
liquor selling Methodists. '
We align ourselves.'
members with all tbose who are
endeavoring to rid the country of
the dire curse of the liquor traffic
in our beloved iami and whilst,
we do notfavor mixing the quesaoc
of iemperai.ee with politics we do
favor a general local option law,
under which any county or luuni
c.pality may be allowed to vote on
the naked question of "‘whiskey’
‘or no whisky” at a lime when
there is no other election beloie
ihern and we pledge ourselves to
vote as we think, and pray on
/hat question.
We submit for adoption by this
District conference tbe following
resoluti ns:
Resolved Ist; That we favor,
the keeping of /be questions oi
temperance and prohibition,- sep
arae from all denominational in
fluences, and all political or party
al ances whatever.
2nd; Tnat we do fav
or aud hereby urge upon the
General Assembly row in s
the passage of a general local opi
(iou law, under the provisions of
which auy county or muuioipali-y
or othes subdivision of our it nit®
ry may be allowed to vote on the
question as to whether or not the
jiquor traffic in any form shall be
prohibited in their midst, and that
such an election shall be held a. a
time when there is no other elec
tion before the people, and when
the single naked issue can be put
before (he people upon its own
merit.
liespectfu/ly Submitted.
Geo. N. Lester,
Chairman
THANKS
Resolved Ist : • That the thanks
of this conference are due and are
hereby tendered to the citizens of
Lawrenceville and vicinity for /heir
l very kind hosritaiity to /he mem
[ bers of their body during its pres
ent session.
Resolved 2nd : That the
thanks of this body are also tend
ered to the Richmond & Danville;
K. R. foi cnirtenes in the way of I
reduced fare.
Resolved 3rd; That the thanks
of rhis conference are'also tender
ed to our brethem the Presbyter- j
ans. and the Baptists (or the use;
of /heir houses of worship during
this session.
Resolved 4tb; That the Gwin
nett Herald publish these reso,
lotions.
C: B. LaHatte,
M. H. Eakes,
J. H. Mashburn.
NE W A DYER UrtEMENTS,
I 'A L TABLE
Buford Property
FOR SALE.
The undersigned wishing to. change
business and locality, offers his entire
Buford property for sale, to wit;
One dwelling house with five rooms,
good well of water in yard, good gar
den and orchard. Three lots 50x100 ft
each, and one lot 100x180 ft, where t he
undersigned now resides.
Also one house and lot on north
Railroad Street. Four rooms, four
lire places, good well of water. Lit
50x100 feet.
Also one house and lot, good well
of water and garden, lot 10Jx 120 ft.
Also one wooden store house, on
south railroad street, in front of de
pot, a good central business stand.
Lot. 25x 100 feet.
Also one farm containing seventy
acres on the itailroad, one half mile
■from Buford deuot, twenty acres in
cultivation, balance in original forest
and heavily timbered and well wa
tered, w ith cabins, etc ,
Will sell ou favorable terms. Titles
perfect. T. E. KENERLY.
juiy 14-Sm.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that applica
tion will be ii ade to the general As
sembly of the State of Georgia, now
in session, to amend the Charter of
the town of Buford, CITIZENS,
julylO’eu.
M ML
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Will be sold on Saturday, ihe 11th
day of July, w th the legal hours of
sale, on the promises of J. J Milter,
miles south of Duluth, in said
county, at what is known as Pitman's
Tossing, ou the Air Iline Railroad,
oue sorrell mare mule, of medium
size, about ’8 years old, said mule has
an enlargement on the left knee, stiff
in right him 1 leg, has a saddle gallon
liack; from the white hairs caused by
age, has tho appearance of being
roan; thill in order. Appraised by
Alexander Baker, Daniel Windsor,
and G W Russell, Freeholders of said
district to be wort h twent y-five .dol
lars.
The owner is required to come for
ward, prove property and pay charg
es, otherwise said mule will be sold
as above specified.
J. I) Spence, Clkßd C. C.
Jane,25,85.
NORTH GEORGIA
Mattress Factory.
GAINESVILLE, GA.
F. B. CORT, Proprietor
Manufactures hair, cotton, liusk
and straw mattresses, of. the best
quality ami workmanship.
Orders by mail promptly attended
to. Renovating a specialty. Send for
Price List. June 2, 3 m.
Tweny Five Dollars lie
ward
On last nigh' tb-i 27!,h insi.
some Scoundrels made a trespass
upon my land by cutting down a
large, valuable pmc ires'l >r a Bee
tree ou lh9road near 'ln- its deuce
of the late Mr. (i. W F. Craig
without my knowledge or cousent.
The above re.wind will be paid
to any one giving the names of
of tbe parties, voluntarily, with
proof to convict.
Notice is hereby given that ail
persons are prohibited from bunt
ing on my land without first ob
taining my consent under penalty
of the law rigidly enforced against
them.
R D. AVinn,
June 2‘i. 1886.—3 t.
The Ordinal/.
GEORGIA G*innettCoKtntv.
To all Whom it may concern:
Henry Strickland .1 r„ gmtrdiaibfur
F, 8, Howell applies to me for letters
of dismission front said giinrdiuiialiip
and I will pass upon his application
on tlie tlrst Monday in August next
at my office in Liiwrauceville said
county. JAMBS T LAMKIN,
June lUtU 1885 Ordinary.
GEORGIA Gwinnetn County.
Joseph N Rutledge udminisifator
de bonis none of John Rutledgt, de
ceased, has in due for uhpiied to me
foi leave to sell the remainder of l lie
lands belonging to the est ate of said
deceased, to wit : One hundred and
twenty aorfis more or less, in the sth
Hist., of seid county, part of lot No
32 and known as the home place of
said deceased and said application
will he heard on on the Hi st Monday
in August next,
.1. T. Law kin.
June 26th 1885. Ordinary
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Notice is hereby given to all con
cerned, that 1 have filed with the
Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, my petition addressed to said
court, returnable to the next term
thereof, to he held on the First Mon
day in September next, for the remo
val of disabilities imposed upon me by
my intermarriage with Julia I Cox,
formerly Julia I Collins, which appli
cation will he heard aud passed upon
at the Court House in said county at
the term aforesaid.
ROBERT COX.
june2i)’Bs-60dys.
GEORGIY, Gwinnett County.
Andrew L. Moore and .1 M Patter
son, have in due form applied to tne
unders'gned for permanent letters of
administration on the estate of John
R. Moore, late of said county, deceas
ed, and r will pass upon said a plica
tion on the first Monday in August
1885, This june 30- 85.
J. T. Lamkin, Ordinary.
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
John C. Hays ate' Nancy C, Hays
administratrix and administrator of
Andrew Hays,represents t< the court
in their petition, duly tile I that they
have fully admistered Audrey Hays,
This is therefore, to cite all persons
concerned, heirs creditors, .to show
cause if any they can why said ad
ministratrix and administrator should
not he discharged from their admin
istration and receive letters of dis
mission on the lirst Monday in August
1886? 4AM ES T. LAm KI N
way 4th 1885. Ordidury
GEORGIA, Gwinnett County.
Wlierae, J. W. N wslliams and V. L
Hutchins .'administrators of Alfred
a illiains represents to the court in
their petitions duly Hied, that they
have fully administered Alfefd Wil
liams estate; this is therefore, to cite
all persons concerned, heir aud cred
itor's. to show cause if any they can
why said administrators should not
he discharged from their administra
tion and reeieve letters of dismission,
on the tirst Monday 111 September
1885.
J. T. LAMKIN.
may 23, 'BS. Ordinary,
‘J* » L- 1 " 1 |f ■ Gffl ■- ■ l-W.il
It ichmond <£• Danvill It It
15585® larmrtl
- U- uw Yi
I’ASItNOEH DEPARTMENT
On arul after Maj diet 1885
PasHcnger Train Service ou
the Atlanta and iJharlotte Air
Line Division will be as follows :
NORTHWARD.
i Exiirat | Mail
No. 51 I No. 63.
I Daily. | Daily..
Leave Atlanta I ufpm | 8.40 ain
Guittenville 8.08 “ 10,3:1“
“ I,ilia.. . A|8.33 “ 10.55“
‘lt (lap JnV B I 0.18 " 11.35 “101
‘ Tori oa G 0.53 “ 11.50“,
‘ Sonora D | 10.50 “ 13.51 pm
“ (ji'oonvillo. .E j 13.37 “ 3.33 'iu
“ Spurt linin gE j 1.43 am 3.34 p
“ Gastonia. 3.50 “ 5.30 “
“ Charlotte . R 4.40 - 0.10“
SOUTHWARD.
Express | Mail
No. 50 | No. 53
Daily | Daily
I. V. ■ riiai lot i,- ... 3.00 am I 1.00 pm
Ar. Gastonia 3.50 “ 1.41 "
“ Spartanburg 5.57 “ 3.34 “
“ Greenville... 7.13 “ 4.53 “
“ Seneca 8.54 “ 6.31 “
“ Toouoa 9.55 “ 7.31 “
“ R Gap June. 10.37 “ 8.13 “
“ Lula 11.07 “ 8.39 “
“ . Gainesville .. 11.33 “ t 0.06 “
“ Atlanta I 1.40 pm ! 11.00 pm
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. LINE BELLE
GOING NORTH
Leave Atlanta 5.30 p in
Arrive at Gainesville 7.40 p in
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN (A. L. BELLE)
GOING SOUTH.
Leave Gainesville... 7.00 a in
Arrive Atlanta 9.35 “
NO IS- LOCAL i HEIGHT.
GOING SOUTH
Leave Charlotte G. 40 a. m.
Arrive at Gaffneys. 11.10 “
*' Spartanburg. 1 25 p. m.
“ Greenville.. .5.16 “
Central 7.45 “
NO 17—LOCAL FHEIGHT.
GOING NORTH.
seave Central 6.20 a m
Arrive Greenville 8 2f a. m.
“ Spartanburg.. .11.17
“ Gaffreys 1.22 p. m.
“ Charlotte 700 “
Allfreight trains oil this road carry pas
seiigers. All passenger trains' run
through to Danville and Richmond
without change, connecting at Dan
ville with Vai idland Rwy., to all
eastern cities, and at Atlanta with all
lilies diverging. No 50 leaves Rich
mond at 3.35 ? M and No 51 arrives
there at 4.30 P. M 3 leaves Richmond
3.00 A. M. 53 arrivs there 7.00 A. M.
tie local freights stop at above sta
tions 30 to 30 minutes,
iII'KELT SLEEPING GARS WITH
GUT CHANGE.
On trains Nos 50 and 51, New Cork
and Atlanta, via Washington and
Danville, and also Greensboro and
Ashville
On tra.ns Nos 53 and 53, Richmond
and Danville, and Washington and Au
gusta,and Washington anJNew Orle
ans. Returning on No 53—sleeper
Greensboro to Richmond
6a*Tlirough Tickets on sale at Char
lotte, Greenville, Seneca, Spartan burg,
and Gainesville to all points South,
Southwest, North and East.
A With S KKR. to <te from Athens
(! “ N E ts ,K to A from
Tullula Falls,
i ' E. Air 1 ine t ■ A from
EHierton • Bowersville
D *• Blue It.ilge R K o A from
Walhalia, Ac
(A l. ti Rto and frm
Ni w'hrrv Alston end Columbia
v i i i U A 0 to A fr'm
I i i <it ville, Alston Ac.
< hester A Lenoir to & from
Chester, Yorkville A Dallas
li N »’ Div A (.! O-A to A frir
Greensbt ro, ffkleig
dwin BerKelsv, Hit pehtHtend e nd.
A. L. Hives,
2nd Y. P. & Gen Manag
M SI aught r, Gen'l Pasenger Agi
Gwinnett Sheriff Sales.
Georgia -Gwinnett CouDty.
Will be old before the court house
door in toe town of Lawrenoerille
Gwinnettcomity Georgia, within the
legal hours of sale, on the first Tues
day in August next, the following de
scribed property to-wlt.
One steam engine, known as the
t'union Monitor engine, No. C, with
its machinery s ml ffxturers, all com
plete, now in possession of John Dea
ton anil ,1. M. Deaton.
Levied on a- the property of John
Deal ui and .1 M Deaton, by virtue of
a ti fa issued from Gwinnett Superior
court in favor of C Aultinan and Co ,
vs. said John Deaton and J M Deaton
principals,and T 8 Garner, security.
Said engine is located now at the
town of Buford, in said county, and
the am.e being machinery of great
weight, difficult and expensive to
move, will be sold before the court
house doof in Lawrenceville, and de
liv red in Buford, where now situated
Property pointed out by F. M,Johu
son, Plaintiffs attorney.
VV. P. COSBY, Sheriff.
July 4th, 18-5.
Ge. rGia Gwinnett County.
Whereas, W. ('. Alleu, administra
tor with the will annexed.of Mathew
I Hamilton represests to the court in
liis petition duly filed that he has ful
ly adm nistered Mathew r, Hoiniltous
estate This is therefore to cite all
persons cotcerned, heirs and-credi
tors, To show cause ij any they can
why said administrator should not be
discharged from his administration
and receive letters of dismission on
the Hist Monday in October 1835
JAMES T. LAMKJM,
this July Ist ’BS Ordinary
luXiiT
14 liitebal 1 Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Eye, Ear, Throat and Nose Diseases
a specialty. julyT-tf
LAW HENCE V/LLE li II
Arrive Lawreneeevilie, 7:0 a m
Arrive a Suwanee, 7:40 a ua
Leave Suwannee .. 7:38 pui
Arrive Lawrenceville... 8:22 o m
The rain leaving Lawre iceville
at 7:00 a. in., makes dose oonnec j
ion with the “Belle rain’ a Su •
wanee, arriving in Alin a 9.-2.),
a. in. Keturing leaves Atlanta
0:1.7 j) m and arrivingat Lawt .ice
ville a 8:22 p. m.
EDWIN BERKLEY
Snperinten lent
GEORGIA Gwinnett county.
Win. J. Junes administrator of N.
S. Julian, represents to the court ugf
this petition duly tiled that ho ha 9
fully administered suid N. 8, jtilt&nJP
estate. This is therefore to eite 4B*
persons heirs and ereditors to Hhojw
cause if an they can why said ad
ministrator should not be discharged
fr »m his administration and receive
lettei*s of Dismission, oil the first Moil
day in September 1885.
JAMES T. LAmKIN
ins ay th 7 1885 Or din a
CONSUMPTION.
I have a positive re rued j for the above disease • bT Its
use thousands of eases of the worst kind and of ionr
standi njt have been cured. Indeed, t o strong is iut faith 1
In its efficacy, that 1 wi 1 sepd TWO BOTTLES kßik
together with a VALUABLETREATISE on this dieelL
fc> aujf arfTercr Give express sod P O addr. ss
on t. A. SLOCUM, Ml F«hS t ., *,w fork. I
mum no.
BUFORD, GA.
Invites the attention of the pub
lie to thier large stock of General
Merchandise, embracing a full
line of
Dry Goods,
Groceries,
Hardware,
Shoes, Hats,
Ladies’ Dress Goods,
Notions, Etc.
We will offer great inducements
‘or Cash.
Fertilisers !
We will sell during Ibis season
the following standard fertilizers.
Soluble Pacific Guano.
P. Zell & Sons'
High Grade Oriole. “
L. & C. “
Wando Acid Phosphate.
They are all high grads and
well know fertilizers,
VEAL, CLOUD & CO.
«m! n cow
Though prompt and eflicieut. it is
mild ami harmless. Safe and reliable
for children. Wherever known it is
the mothers' favorite me iciue for the
infant, the children and adults. It is
surprisingly effective.
TORCHES 15c. LIQUID **e.
The wonderful Success in consump
tion, Bronchitis, asthma, spitting of
blood, sore throat, loss of voice, catar
rhai throat affections, chronic hacking
irritating and troublesome coughs.
Rough on Toothache,
fnstaut relief for neuralgia, toot bay he
faceaehe. 15c.
E. S, WELLS, Jersey City, N. J.
WOmAN
HER HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
ARE MATTERS OF GREAT CON
CERN TO ALL MANKIND.
Near Mariktt a,Ua.
Some months ago l bought a bottle u
Dr I trail held’a Femalt Regulor and used
a in my family with great satislsc’ios
l have recjmmnended it to three familiei
ond they have f >und it to be just what it
claimed for it. The females who have
used it are now in perfect health usd
alible t attend to their household duties
Rrv H. B, Johfson.
Statr of Uroraia, Troup Co-
I ha examined the recipe of Dr.
joshephßradield, and announce it ts be
u rumination of medecines of grea t
vinerit tqe treatment of of oil diseases
a fetnaies lor whicD h* recaraeads it.
Wm, P. Brasi.t, M. D.
Strinufirld Trnm.
Lr. j. Bkaditrld ; ‘Dear sir—My
daughter has been suffering for many
years with thut dreadful uffiction known
-a Female Disease, which has coat me
many dollars, end not withstannding I
hod the beat the best medical attention 1
c. nld not find relief. I have used many
oilier kinds of medicines without blv ef
fect, I liudjnst about given her up, was
ml oi heart, but happened in at the
s’ore of W. W. Kdker several weeks
si ee and he knowing ol my daughters
uffi tion, persuaded me to buy a bottle ol
yaur Female Regulatou. She began to
impruve at once. I was ao deligbTed
with its etiedls that f bought aeverai
inure bottles of it, knowing whit i do
about it) if to ly one of my iaimly was
suffering with tnat awlul disease, f wo«td
have it if it cost SSO a botte lor j can
truly say it has cured my daunhtei sound
and w II rnd my self and wife do most
heartily recommend your Frmai.r Regu
lator ta be just what it is aeccommeml
ed to he.
Respectfully (, > ’ tfVfAjGi.v,
Treatsse on Heolth and Bapyiuess ol
Woman inaiied free.
Thr Bradfifi.d Rruui.ator, Co
Box 28 Atlanta,
For Sale by Winn and VaCOHan
Local Legislation.
Notice is hereby given of intention
to apply to the general assembly of
Georgia, at the next session thereof
for the passage of the following local
bill, to-wlt:
“A Bill to be entitled an Act, to
prohibit the manufacture or Bale of
spiritous, malt or intoxicating liquors
within three miles of Harmony Grove
Methodist church, in the 405th dist.,
g. in., ill the county of Gwinnett, of
.aid State, and for other purposes.
E. Warbiugton, N. 3d. Hazlerigs, J.
L. Brand, J H. Timms, M. L. Ilrsden,
J. B Lankford It. 0. Lankford, A. M.
Brooks, K, V. Hawks, W. A. HuzUtrigs
M. 8, Hazlerigs, H, M, Newton, W 8
Timms, J. a. Timms, G. B. Jordan, J
A. Ross, Thomas 'Thompson, J. P
Vaughn, T. P. Ool'er, T. VV. Brooks, E
P, Lankford, W. 11. McLain, J H. Lee
W. J. I.anklord, J, A. Jordan, It. J
Caldwell, S. L. Mosely, VV, a. Gober
S. A. Hoott, W N. Hazlerigs, 8. E
Jordan, G- G. Bimms, VV. T. Bums G
H. xllen. i Mi Thomaaou, VV. P- Gofti
John Nash E, a. Curtea, L. H, Garter
F. J, Garter, H P, Wills,
May 16, 1885
NO MORE EYE GLASSES
Mitchell’s
Eye Salve
A tain, Safo, effective remedy for
SorcWeakilsllaaei^yes
j Producing Long R*"
storing the sight of the oiy
I Cures Tear Drops. G£g* a ' a, ion,
Stye Tumors, Red Mat
ted Eye La -s*® B . hnd
prodnk^ a P Q'tick
rjJsy #hd per
t . toanenf
euro
A Iso J^P* liyj'ffleaeious 1 iyj'ffleaeious when u?«M
in otlJfi" aIH , , 1 lt ‘*. such as Ulcers,
vevjß&r- Tumors, Bums, Rheum-
V s "S inflammation
8 V * J ‘“>" bv “**
sale by all druggists at 26 cants.
WEEKS, $1
The POLIGE GAZETTE will
mailed, securely wrapped, to aoy
in the United State? lor three m
receipt of
ONE DOLLAR.
Lioeral discount allowed to postmas
lers, agents and clubs. Sample copies
mailed free. Address all orders to
RICHARD K. FOX.
Franklin Square, New York
1 10 1 y
AYE?t’S FILL".
J«v> «• f t • \. “ich
caiLSu hum.m .v. .. ... O o*
iiient oi the dvomacn, i*<*v\v v . anil Hvp .
AYKUH C'Ai- AIM . Pi. . - . . l
tbeae organ*. md *»*’ hhj • •: y • >.Hij» a. >
cur© llio diseuSe* c<UDca o\ htr.r uu...
ment, iindudi.l4 €.’«»»'♦ i uio i. t ,«»? ;«
(ion, llyi hiiui u»t, u>s u.ci-y,
ami a other a., menu, ioi nil i
which Wyaro a sate, sure, T,siw
pleasant JWiiedy. i'ho extensive
Pills by eminent phyH.4-.jun* m
lice, allows uiimislakuhl) the estim • -n .1
which the, ao held by the medium !».»•« •
sioti.
These Pills are compounded of vcgvUbht
•übitauces on.y, amt are abSoV.iteh fret" l mu
calomel or any oluvr injurious iiigredui i.
A Sufferer from llead.u-lte will.-©;
“AYMk’h Pills are iiiviiluab.e t»> me. dI l
ate my constant companion. 1 lot\o ho. :i
a severe Btiir».*ivr irom ileuil iclie, ami ■
Pills are the «»n.> tiiii g l couol iv>
fO|f relief. Mtm »h*sie will <juie. 1' move m>
howels uinl tree my tie.nl from j :»ln. 1h- v
ate the iiMWt eileeiive hi.«i the mu*itm |h>*>u*.
i have ove. louu.l. It is a pie;.sure to un 10
•peak lit their praise, uuh 1 always do
When oocasi.* offer".
W. b v• 4 k, of NY. L. Page & llro,**
Fi AHhli.' ... teiehinoint,V a., Junu .1,1*.»2.
“I have usv.il Avku’s Pills in numWi
less instances as recutuineiuliit by you, anU
have lirttna. known them to lull to jiecotupliili
theileslre.l result. \Ve constantly keep them
ou liana at out home. an.l prize shem e* a
pleasant, sale, and reliable faiuilv u.etl.v ..«i.
POH 4 they hit tuvaluablo.
.I.'l . Ham s."
Mexia, Toxa., T unt l», 18SU.
The 11R v. Fit axr is B. llvßtnwr, writing
from Atlanta, (ta.. nays: "For Home years
past 1 have been subject to constipation,
from which in spite of the use of medi
cines of various kiutls, I suffered incrra'hig
lnconvonience. until some months n<-.. I
began taking AY Kit’s P 11.1.5. 'iliej
entirely corrected the costive Imbit, l
have vastly improved my general health.'’
Atfu’s Oath Auric Pii.laS correct irregu
larities of the bowels, stimulate the Itpyie
tite aud digestion, and by the.r prompt and
thorough action give tone and vigor to the
whole physical economy.
PBEPARFD BY
Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co., Lowe!!, Mass.
Sold by all Druggist'.
VmiWfi Alt exiierienee tlio wonderful
ill ft Tun beuudcml ettVt-u ui
iiinDtF- A y or ’ s Sarsapa.: ilia.
*«nrn Children with Sore Lyes, Sore
AGED. Kara, or any Acrofu.ou: .
UUic taint, may he made tu-aub> amt strong
by it* use
Sold by all Druggists , *l. Uitllea t-i *«.
IF YOU WANT TO
FILL TOUR GAMS BAI
AND MAKE
BIG SCORES,
USE
REMINGTOI
IFLES-MI
SHOT GUNS
All the Latest Improvements.
FOR DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULAR
ADDRESS
Lamberson, Furman & Co
SOLE AGENTS FOR
E.Remington&Son:
Sporting Arms and Ammunition,
381 & 333 Broadway,
NEW YOB
WESTERN OFFICE,
D. H. LAMBERSON i. CO.rc
73 Slate Street, Chicaipo,
ARMORY, - - - ILION, N. Y
"SHOVELS,
SCOOPS, SPADES
SUE II THE SEST MANNER, IT SKILLED WMXI
KKRIEI THAT OUR ROODS ARE ALWAYS RELIAI
One Piece of Solid Steel.
NO HOLES OR RIVETS TO WEAKEN THE BLA
SEND FOR CIRCULARS.
REMINGTON AGRICULTURAL C<
II.ION, N. Y.
Raw Yark ORlce, 11(4 Chamber, (lira
A Marvelous Story
• TOLD IN TWO LETTERS. •
FROM THE SON: To^M?
“ Gentlemen: My father resides at Glover.
Vt. He has been a great sufferer from Sorof*-
ula, and the inclosed letter will tell you what
a marvelous effect
Ayers Sarsaparilla
has had In Us case. I think his blood must
hare contained the humor for at least tea
yean; but It did not show, except in the form
of a scrofulous sore on the wrist, until atont
fir. jean ago. From a few spots which ap
peared at that time, it gradually spread so as
to cover bis entire body. I assure you he waa
terribly afflicted, and an object ot pity, when
be began using your medicine. Now, there are
few men of his age who enjoy at good health
as he has. I could easily name fifty persoiA
who would testify to the facts In his case.
Yours truly, W. M. PHILLIPS.**
FROM THE FATHER:
a duty for me to state to you the benefit I
have derived from the ate ot 9
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Six months ago I was completely covered with
a terrible humor and scrofulous sores. The
humor caused an incessant and Intolerable
ttehtng, and the skin cracked to as to cause
the blood to flow in many places whenever
I moved. My sufferings were great, and my
life a burden. I commenced the use of the
Saesaparilla In April lest, and have used
It regularly since that time Mjj conamou
began to [(»»• :'• at once. The sores have
all hmUSSTaRd 1 fee* perfectly well in every
ntfs/H - being now able to do a good day's
although 73 years of age. Many Inquire
wus- has wrought such a cure in my ease, and
I tel! them, as 1 have here tried to tell you,
Aran's Sarsaparilla. Glover, Vt., Ooi.
El, IMZ. Yours gratefully,
Hiram Phillips.” |
Aria’s Sarsaparilla cares Scrofula
and nil Scrofulous Complaints, Erysip
elas, Enema. Ringworm, Blotches.
Sores, Bolls, Tumors, and Eruptions of
the Skin. It clears the blood of all lmpa
rltias, aids digestion, stimulates the action of
the howela, and that restores vitality and
strengthens the whole system.
. PREPARED ay
Dr.J.C.Ayer&Co., Lowell, Meet,
'd' l by Ml Orumfftm; •!, <r bottlt «u hk.
FREER
u c °, at f a * Qnstrath